davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

Never overload plate nor over supply &
table. 1t is a vulgar hospitality, At a small
dinner no one should hesitate to ask for more
IL he desires it. 1t will only be considered a
fattering tribute to the dish. At large COM
panies, where there is necessarily n greater
variety of dishes, the most voracious appetite
must be satisfied with little of each.
The French understand better than the
people Of any other nation how TO supply a
table. Their small family dinners are gems
of perfection. There is plenty for every per
son, yet every morsel is eaten. The flowers
or plants are fresh and odoriferous; the linen
is a marvel Of whiteneSS; the dishes are few,
but perfect of their kind.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

times this has been made or lost in speCula-
ton in its various stocks. Nearly half as
much as the entire output oil metal mas
been spent in litigation alone.
"Old Jimmy FAIR" as the miners called
him, was hard master. Jones and their
colleague Mackey, are spoken OF in more
kindly terms Fair did not want his mon
to smoke in the mine. He would say as he
moved about underground: "Woll, who's
got a pc to lend met" Few miners would
not fish out their pipes at once and offer
them But bad luck to the poor wight who
didi In a day or two he would be called TO
| the Office and discharged. Like enough
the next time old Jimmy met him he would
say: Whats the troubled Why aren't ye
at work, Discharged We'll that fore
man is the meanest blamed critter ever
heard Of"
Jones, whose only sobriquet in Nevada Is
sold Sagcbrush," is q Welshman. Fair
was born in Ireland. Both walked good
share Of the way from the coast into the
Washoe district. Jones had been some
thing Of politician in California aud came
near being elected Lieutenant Governor
there befOre going to Nevada. The thing
that first made Jones was his buying Ken
tuck and Crown Point mining shares for -
that soon after we ut up TO $50. This was
the time Jones Ace ccd the late Senator
Sharon.
Now by finding new rich ore, the Same
old luck, the lost fortune has returned.
Fair and Jones are good friends. Fair and
Mackey are not. Mackey a few years ago
charged Fair with unfair dealings and
drew revolver on him 10 force him to u
restitution. 1t was only a little matter Of
as, 900 interest II is hard to realize that
a man with So, OOO, 900 or IN, ,0OO, 900 to his
credit would risk his neck for $500.
J. A. TRUEsDELL.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSING.

In the cut given are represented two styles
at present fashionable Oae represents the
Greek Knot which is especially adapted for
hair that is somewhat short and waving. The
whole mass, arranged a little loose and wavy
in front, is drawn through a square and orn-
amcutal rin and twisted into a knot so that
the cuIlcd ends of the hair fail down in the
back. The other style shows an old, old
fashion, and one that can be traced to Ger
many In this the back hair is formed into
several small bralds, which are coiled round
and round and pinned low at the back of the
head, as seen in the cut, the front hair being
arranged in close, short curls
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
ALI. AROUND THE HOUSE.
Up Stairs. Down Stairs, In Kitchen and
In tho Lady's ParlOr.

UP Stars, Down Sthirs, III NitCheH anu
In tho Lady's PariOr.
The annoyances and danger arising from
the stoppases OF waste pipes in the country
houses are many, and tho question how to get
rid Of the acrumulations in the pipes is, there
fore. an important ono. Digging up and
cleaning out Is costly remedy, as Il also that
Of the plumbers force pump.
When the pipe is entirely stopped, empty 1,
down tn the trap, Us far as practicable, by
wiping out with q cloth Next I'LL the pipe
up with potash, crowding 1t with stick.
Then pour hot wateru upon it In small stream
stopping as soon as the pipe appears to he
filed. AS tho potash dissoives and dis
appears add more water. At night little
heap of potash may be placed over the hole
and water enough poured Oh SO that supply
Of strong lye will flow into the pipe during
the night. II the Pipe is partially obstructed
lump OF crude potash should DO placed
where water win drip slowly upon it and sc
reach the pipe. Pipes that have been stopped
for months may be cleaned out by this
method, though it sometimes calls for three
or four pounds of potash.
II is n good plan to use potash from time to
time in order to dissolve greasy deposits as
they form and carry them forward to the
cesspool or sewer Potash is valuable for
this purpose, because, in addition to its grease
solving powers, it is exceedingly destructive
to all animal and most vegetable matter.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
GOOC HEALTH.
Practical and Timely Hints About How

Practical and Timely Hints About HOW
to Get and How to Keep 1t.
Tho great sources Of mischief from eating
are three quantity, frequency, rapidity, and
from these, says Halls Journal Of Health,
come the horrible dyspepsias which make OF
human life burden. By eating fast the
stomach, Ike bottle being filed through q
funnel, is full and overflowing before we
know it. But the most important reason Is,
tho food is swallowed before time has been
allowed to divide it in sufficiently small pieces
with tho teeth; for, like ice in a tumbler OF
water, the smaller ths bits are the sooner are
they dissolved. 1t has been seen with the
naked eye that il solid food is cut up In pieces
small Us half a pea, it dgests almost Us soon,
without being chewed at all, as if it had been
well uasticated. The best plan, therefore. is
for all persons to thus comminute their food;
for even il it is well chewed, the communion
is no injury, while 1t is of very great import
ance in case of hurry, forgetfulness or bad
teeth Cheerful conversation prevents rapid
eating.
It requires five hours for an ordinary meal
to dissolve and pass out Of the stomach during
which time this organ is iucessantly at work,
when il must have repose, as any other muscle
or set of muscles, after such a length of effort
Hence persons should not eat within less than
five hours interval The heart itself is at
rest more than one-third Of its time. The
brain perishes without repose. Never force
food Oh the stomach. 1t is but natural that
all should feel heavy when night comes, hence
the folly of late and hearty dinners or sup
pers. Always breakfast before work Or exer-
pisa
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
From w Waltham.

WALTHAM, Jan, l5.-The roads are IN
god condition 70. sleighing and the youul
lks are taking II in
Dances aud ratiles are all the rage II
his vicinity
A few of our nelghbor boys went to towr
% try the toboggan slide and get share
what was going. This is our first rip,
sid one of them as they were getting oD
No" said the other as they got TO the bot
tom, "it Is our last"
Tim Curtin is the champion euchre play
ar, He says II takes him to scoop the boy'
ut
Johny Obreys grey team is seen going
west of late. Quite a sudden change!
Miss Matilda Graham returned ~ tht
Lacon Academy to resume her studies
after spending the holidays with her pa
rents In Walthsm.
The dance at Mrs Gibson's last Monday
night WAS grand success.
Ed. Waldron is dandy At the hop polka
LONGFEII.Ow.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

A graceful carriage Of the person is very
attractive, and ought to be encouraged by
both sexes An erect graceful carriage may
be attained by walking with heavy book
upon the head or fastening the braids of hair
to the dress so as to hold the head ip the
proper position; a slovenly walk and sf6op-
ing figure viii detract 80 per cent. from the
lovelest face and most elaborate toilet, while
an erect and digniied carriage may SO inn
press the beholder as to make him believe u
costume royal when it is only royalty worn.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

What are termed overmantle' are especi-
ally favored. These are made sometimes in
oak, sometimes in mahogany and sometimes
in cherry, and partake in many respects Of
tho character of the cabinets now popular.
They usually have rather large plate glass
mirror that extends across the space covered
by the back, and may be from eighteen to
thirty inches high The mirror is put in at the
back after the brackets and gallery work are
done, and forms the back to the entire sue
cessiun of shelves.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

did on the CONS o k twenty years ago.
Jones is a different sort Of fellow. He
likes to talk. He can make speech. So
ciety welcomes him and you may often see
him chatting with his lady friends up in
the Senate e illcries. Kate Chas, claimed
much of his attention when she was here
last summer. Jones has IL little the best Of
Fair in education, but both are masters OF
the art of entertainment in the way of
storytelling.
Their experiences in the mines equipped
them with fund of anecdotes that seems
never to run dry or empty.
Old miners from the Comstock have told
me that Jim Fair was and is today the best
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurable. For a great
many years Doctors pronounced I a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced II incura5le. Sci.
enCe has proven Catarrh 10 be consti,u
tional disease, and therefore requires con
stitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. j. Cheney 4 Co, To
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
now on the market. Ii is taken internally
In doses from ten drops to II teaspoonful
1t acts directly upon the blood and mucu,
surface of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case il faily tC
cure Send for circular and testimonials
Address.
F. CmEENEY Il Co, Toledo Ohio.
"" Sold by all Druggists, 75.cts.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
Soothing Drops.

Early rising, carried to extremes, impairs
the vitality. l would as soon rob child of
its food or clothing as to deprive it of sleep
in the morning hours when digestion is fin
ished and dreams become sweet, says as good
authority as DR.. Oswald
Showering with hot water, stroking the
joints and kneading the neighboring muscles
gently gives relief in cases of infianied wrist
joints
Do not whisper in the sick room but speak
in clear, low voice and with distinct
enunCiation.
A daily bath, early rising and exercise in
the open air is said to be the best remedy for
a sallow complexion
To ventilate a room with the least draught
raise the window few inches and close the
opening with piece of board. Air will pass
upward into the room between the upper and
lower sashes
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
breakfast at Home and Abroad.

In France the first breakfast consists merely
Of a cupof coffee and a roll, with sometimes
little fruit. A second breakfast, at IL
o'clock, is more substantial, dishes being
served which may be eaten with fork.
In England breakfast Is a very Informal
meal, the breakfast hour being at any time
one chances to be ready for it. The substan-
tial dishes are served from the sideboard,
where they are kept hot in chatting dishes.
The American breakfast is all placed upon
the table, unless oatmeal or other porridge
should he served as a first coursn Changes
Of plates ara also necessary when cakes re-
curing syrup, nr when fruit Is served.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
Ornamental Tiles.

Ornamental tiles form very essential
feature Of interior decoration used as floor
ings, and taking the place of hearthstones,
the better class enriching mantels, constitut-
ing relief friezes and serving for panels OF
sideboards and cabinets Fine clays are usu-
ally used, the colorings obtained being from
metallic oxides The forms are nodded, the
clay inserted in the mold, in which 1t is sub
iectei to powerful pressure.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
How the Government Cleans Brass.

The governments method prescribed for
cleaning brass, and in use at all the United
States arsenals, is claimed to be the best in the
world. The plan is to make a mixture Of one
part common nitric acid and onehalf part
sulphuric acid in stone jar, having also
pail of fresh water and box OF sawdust
The articles to be treated are dipped into the
acid, then removed into the water and finally
rubbed with sawdust, This Immediately
changes them to a brilliant color. II the brass
has become greasy, it is first dipped in a
strong solution OF potash and soda in warm
water; this cuts the grease SO that the acid
has free power to act.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
ETIQUETTE,
Manners and Social Ussges Practiced In
Polite Society.

Polite Society.
1t is at the present time very convenient
and pleasant custom for bride to announce
with her wedding cards one or more reception
days during the season after her marriage
on which her friends can call upon her. The
certainty Of finding bride at home Is very
pleasing. On the occasion Of these receptions
she should not wear her wedding dress, but
receive as if she had entered society as one of
its members. The wedding accessories are all
put away, and she wears any handsome reccp-
ton dress she chooses. AS regards a bride
wearing her wedding dress to balls or dinners
after her marriage, it is perfectly correct to
do SO, provided she divests herself of the veil
and the orange blossoms.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
Rroiled Potatoes.

Cut cold, boiled potatoes in slices third OF
an inch thick Dip them in melted butter
and fine bread crumbs Place in doubi.
broiler and broil over a fire that is not too
hot. Garnish with parsley and serve on a
bot dish; or season with salt and pepper,
toast till delicate brown, arrange on a hot
Sisb and season with butter.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
A ,yaoanese Dish.

First cook to your taste some vegetable,
such as cauliflower. mushrooms or even pota-
toes, and mix with it some scrambled eggs.
Take nice fresh fish, get tho bones out and
soak the desh in salt and .epper for, say fifteen
minutes; then put the mixture OF the eggs
and vegetables inside OF the fish and steam
the whole thing; try it while warm with
Worcestershire sauce
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

miner III AN cTICtas
"He has u nose for
ore" said ono. That,
it is said, is the way
he made his great
wealth. He knew
when a rich body OF
ore was to DO opened
up and could specu-
late on his informa.
ton. The whole out
put OF the Comstock
ledge has been some
thing like &4O, 900, 900,
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

At least one bath tub ought to be in every
house where people live who wish to be
cleanly and agreeable to their acquaintances
In the hope OF adding the luxury of good
bath tub to The comfort of homes that are
not supplied with regular bath room, is here
given sketch and description Of bath tub
from The Agriculturist.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
Read Trim min Is.

Bead trimmings continue fashionable and
are shown in designs Of great beauty and
variety. These trimmings comprise handsome
lead embroideries and ornamentations for
morning and evening dress, mantles, etc.
Black, bronze and other colored beads appear
spon reception toilets, and include panel for
the skirt, and plastron and collar for the cor
sage Richly teaded net is employed IN tab
kers for evening toilets.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.

Standard Works of History,
Biography, Poetry and Juvenile
Books, &C., at less than One-half
publishers advertised prices.
All books are perfect and no
trash.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
ObIosgo, Alton Il 81. Louis Railroad

Lightning Express Denver Express, and Kansas uit
and ST Innis Exprcss trains run daily; Express Nal
and Joliet Accommodation run daily, except SUNDAY
Kansas CITY and 81 Louis Express going south rum
through without change Of cars Morning train 10 y
IDuis has frce chair cars and evening train through
'0' JAY w. ADAMS,
Ticket Agent 6. * A. Railroad.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

private secretary
writes his letters
for him and at
tends to his var
Gus errands. Now
and then you hear
Of u little dinner
Fair gives ut
Wornlley's to two
or three friends,
seldom more than
two. There was u
time when he pat
ronized II bevy Of
young things just
out in society and
among them were
the daughters Of
Secretary Bayard.
But this was O
passing freak. The
Nevada Senator
secs almost rs lit
tie society in
NV 4 -. -. . 4. -.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
NOTABLE MEN.
Senators Fair and Jones. the Two Militon'
aires-Sketches and Llfe-Likc Portraits
OF These Noted Characters.
Especial Washington Correspondence

Senators Fatr anu Jones, tue Two Nhuttou
aires-Sketches and Lfe-Likc Portraits
OF These Noted Characters.
Especial Washington Correspondence.l
Fair AMI Jones are notable mon in the
Senate. Coming from what is called a
pocket borough, one Democrat the other
Republican, they have both been men OF
eat influence and power In their puolic
life
Fair Is q thick-set, heavy bearded man,
standing very nearly six foet in his boots.
HIS hair is iron-gray and so is his long pa
triarcnal beard. He dresses Away In
plain, strong business suits, ani moves
about like q man who has u big fund OF
common sense to guide him, and cares
nothing for what all CREATION may think OF
him or what he does. Few people come to
SEQ jim Fair when he Is in the Senate. He
has almost no business to attend 10. HIS
committee work is little or nothing, and
nobody ever heard Jim Fair make aspeech.
His absence from the Senate creates nc
great void, aud only vacates one chair al
Wormley's dining table. Although he has
hundred millions, AMI is now worth his
thirty millions Of Government bonds, the
large st individual creditor of the Govern
ment, Mr.. Fair lives in a most modest way
Two rooms ut Wormley's afford him al
the home he wants. He lives all to him
self. quietly, doggedly but satisiedly. A
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

High buttoned shoes without heels, and
Nth bow in front, are worn by small girlA
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

FREIGHT trains CARR: osssengers leave utnws
foiluvs. For Earl, 4l0Ps.; for Aurora, lO.OS A. Il
tlr streator, " A.s. SO ~, and ~ u A. n.
Morning train make. close connection AiAGsGf 10
ppIinan Palace Sleeping Cars, II. Y. Drsvi.,
Room sars Horizons Reclining Ckair Cars, snd the
q Palace Dining Cars by this route. Al AtOriHH
don sbont rate, OF fare sleeping accommodation
and time tables viii be Cbecrfully gwen hy yAppyihsb u
~ PERClVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
H. r.. STvNH. - =, ,,,-
Agent st bttsSs
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29

The present season has been characterized
by j"un'y, open jacket waists, with vests or
chen!iscttes worn Underneath. The illustra-
ton riyes two attractive styles, furnished by
Harpers Bazaar
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-01-29
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
THE TASTEFUL ACCESSORIES THAT
ADORN LADIES' GOWNS.

While the style Of dressing the hair high
still prevails to n considerable extent, many
ladies are again wearing it coied low at the
nape of the neck.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-25

HE4EzE ksEEzs less A. iss@s Poar
Ia = y A. -
Al > speeas 1sssag 6 2. A. Loza8 Pea
Aa. 1. 9. a. 4. hel5 - lais aass osaa Eae
cali ~ T. C1a9zazn1er. tas 19lls@sDs Fzs-
aA.els sad rsaslaslsas ~ese a-o9tss-
aa4AxAs, tks s-psens tesaazndsF -
al hAs ssen 81 ID hls iaseras=5ls wlssoa
70 relieve sfox 81 sxst1ly duties Hagh Ne
b.p~it = e0mrzss - t1-S ko@ss &c -
Eecsag
kes5seE fhat IL he Gsa. 2gssssiag oal
of c4s lztz csaga1e tals PosE 1ss esi =
Easmnsy s1lca = lix1iy pred, 81 91s
t1zE ee -. Srs4fly alsz.
Lfs4lssf Tat III ceertsa his msDory
sz : eeso rasi4. gsfis1t ia s4esFi1z. sie1 -
be seil8ss sEe shirk.a - 1lty s1ils IA
bis co1nlry's ssTst1s. orsFs sn1 loyal ~ tas
ef1a
Rssslzs9 That ss tender 70 his aged
f1ihsr 9 coHirasis Il this post. ear heartfelt
sympathy Ia tAis bsEe4yealeaf. sad Com-
nlsne aim 70 Us fzitafal kln.asss and sii-
suaseisnt ksipf0isess u the Great FAt1er Of
- al.
ksseizsd: That We also express our sim
csre scTFoE foE snd symDzthy elt1 bis con
and daas hiezs thus beEs4yed. ~ nls sister
sl IBIS uLtmsly i1ss of > brother beloved.
snd - al his mourning friends ~ eoMf Sdes
- whom these resolutions may come
j 40 bsLiAtk, Commander.
7. 6ElBLET ,. y. a.
CaasLzs +. 0fssoN Ajjt.
Michigan Soldiers homs. OF. =. i.s7.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-25
Yes,srday,. Court Record.

CIRcUT.-The people VS.. Edward Boy
land saloon open Sunday; sentenced TO
pay a fine of So and costs.-DewiJt Il.
Parish vs.. Peter Pleune, replevin proceed
tngs stayed si-ty days.-fcederick West
VS. John Suyendyk. trespass on the case;
motion to set aside verdict argued and sub
mitled.-1he people ys. Michael Brady aud
Charles Smith, burglary and larceny; Smith
pleaded guilty; sentenced TO State House
of Correction and RefOrmatory at I0uis for
two years and six months; Brady pleaded
not guilty.-The people for the use of John
Doran. administrator. etc, vs.. John But
Ter, debt on bond; argued and submitted.
Nettie T.. G.lfus vs.. Joseph Giifus, divorce;
order that defendant pay solicitors fees
and expenses. and also slimoDy.-lhe people
VS.. William w. Phippen, unlawfuliy prac-
ticing medicine; sentenced TO pay $ hne
and S46.23 costs. or twenty days IN Jail
Mary ]. Marvin VS. Charles a. Marvin, di-
vorce; decree granted complainant.
SUPERIoR-rhe people W. Fred Sutler and
Nathan Riley. Larceny. Sutler
sentenced to Reform school until seven
teen years old. Nathan Riley sentenced
to IoDia for one year and SIX months
Mary Laughlin IS. the Street Railway Com
psny. Trespas5 on the case. On trial.
PRoBATE-Estats of Byron ID. Ball, de-
ceased. Petition for license TO sci. real
estate fled. Hearing Friday, November >.
- Estate of James r. Noyes, deceased.
Order admitting will 20 probsie.--Estate
of Alvin Richards, mentally lncom petent.
Guardians annual account tiled.-Estate
of William q. Crop. deceased. Admins
traitors final account allowed. - Is ate
OF Edward Do-ting. deceased. Order aimit-
ting will TO probate. .- Estate OF Ernest
W and Earle G. Johnson. minors. Guar
dams petition for license to sell real estate
fled Estate of James NanderDoOl, de-
ceased. order determining heirs entered
- Estate of Christian Reimer, deceased.
Commissioners warrant ana report filed.
-- Estate Of stephen Deiss. deceased. Or
der admitting viii TO PROBATE. ExeCutrix' 8
bond fled and letters issued - Estate Of
Albert b. Judd. deceased. Order appoint
ing Administrator. Bond hled and letters
IsSuad
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-25
A NEW COURT HOUSE
.nsRE SHALL ne PUT IT No" :
Ths ss- slts 0nsssa 90 tie Board ID
Supervisors ts@tszasT 4As
GEs4psss .a9 nsss Sea-
ssaisak Fts<s.

A shsrs sessl0n q lhs Supervisors vas
he'd yesterday. a pFsposslsoe. frgn A q.
4eoEs Ira. T. ksss. Laosr4 dllAzk, satfa
l. Plsres .ad Sellis Eedsef shoss lanss
are iaelass.t. - furnish q So for ths pro
posed aes Coar Heuse. sas made = sesslzi
ofssf cf aasi8ess f8F today. The ao2ss
gaftes nase conle4aed t2Slr latsfssls A1d
offer Ia a9Fta third of tas beck % S1le4
t1e prsseas esnnty b1is1ing = located 2e-
inx fEaeg of and - fs<t sront Ga tfsseent-
ave aaa 10 .sst deep o. hsnt ard otis~s-
sts. Il = but sixtsen iesf narrower tbsa lac
CITY hAil site and 0aiy sDoul 10 lset Ii5al
il, Eqrth snd across OlLaHz-sf. Il e op-
posifs "a Kent street engiDs house, snd
bas about tso haadred fssE nofth fEon the
c1antg building.
he ale = offered for 81. so. and the
p4ffl=s Wi pas 81 5o0 for sae sr0aots a.
present occupied by ihs county buiiciDes
shea tie e0uatg shall have doas Sita
lhsnl. Ibis Hiil 0nDs the properly Tor
$40 GO. Witch . an1oabtedly very rec
sona1le price snd ss tie location . very
fasorablz one Il i expected tnss The boafi
sili Enslly * upon i as TIE ale for Tie
geN EHil4luka
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-25
Drar sIaxsrx

A jolly party Of nimrods viii leave Grand
Rapids today for three weeks deer hunt
in Minnesota Preparations have been
going on for some time for this excursion.
aud i IS safe 20 say that they leave thor
xbiy equipped in the way Of smmu-
nitiOn and supplies-partic4lsriy the latter,
for the weil-known epicure. Fred ID. Mills.
has hD0ked after this important feature OF
the arrangements. The party is ccmposed
Of MARI B0oraem. John Fsrweli Charles
Briar. '-ssnsro- Douglas. q. W. Johnston.
r. ID. Mills. 4. 7. AiiTicu. L. h. Raihogn,
Peter DressandsT. All Of this citg. and vii.
liam Mead. 0f lonis. They wiii leave III :
noon over The G. & w VI. RAILROAD.